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Show Tim PAGE FOUR TIMES-NEW- Thursday. Sept. 17th, NEPHI. UTAH S. Local News Million Gold Sovereigns Unguarded TLhc TLimcs-IMc- Mrs. Merle Kay Is visiting with Mrs. Helen Goodman In Salt Lake ws Published Every Thursday at Nepht. Juab County, Utah i 4& entered In the Post Office at Nephl, Utah as second claw mai matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 i A. B. mm iQcaoi uoc30iiog lu sight FUSS, no machine guna and not even an armed guard was shipped million one sovereigns ot gold thla consignment o . t AnHnn in nnvmnnt of a debt to the Bank of England. The money was taken through the streets of Sydney on an unguarded truck and placed aboard tne Doai ror uugianu. NO Senator's Daughter Goes in for Art during the ripening season, one can see. In any wooded area, the bushy tailed squirrel hopping around beneath his home In the trees, gathering up nuts that have fallen to the ground. His instinct tells him that a long cold winter Is coming, and during the months that the snow covers the ground, he must depend for food upon that put away during the summer months. Like the busy squirrel, the pioneers of Steadily 11; Utah put away food the summer during season for the hard winter to follow. This practice was carried down by a frreat number of the Pioneer's descendants, but during the past few season of prosperity, in many of tfte homes of this vicinity, the Idea of canning and preserving of summer fruits and vegetables has been forgotten. is not in the habit of broadcasting hard The Times-New- s times and howling calamity, but believes that the people of Nephi and Juab Valley should prepare for the coming winter by canning all the fruits and vegetables that can be procured. They should also fill their cellar with other foodstuff that can be secured. It Is reported that the Nephl peach crop Is to be exceptionally large, and rather than let them rot on the ground beneath the trees, should be put up for future use. Every year many bushels of apples also go to waste In this vicinity. This year they should be bottled or dried for use during the winter months, while the cold weather is at Its height. We believe that every bushel of fruit grown in the valley should be taken care of In a way to benefit the people during the winter. In addition to the fruits, many housewives can vegetables. There may be some people who have have an over supply or vegetables, who would be more than willing to donate them to some family who would bottle them for winter. We are not advocating turning back to yesteryear, but we do believe that the Utah pioneers and the bushy-taile- d squirrel have given up a real lesson, by preparing early for the winter months. Repeating the old proverb "Waste Not Want Not." -- ABG WHISPERINGS. Psst, Psst, Psst! Have And away goes cency, right living. you? You don't say! Well, Well! another reputation for life long honest, de- There isn't a more sinister, vicious, evil, advantage-takin- g method of spreading derogatory propaganda than through the Whispering Grapevine Route. At times it rolls along apparently harmless as idle gossip. Then again as a thistle it turns over and over, gathering more rubbish through malignant contacts with vemonous subjects which cling to it, until finally It becomes a giant prairie roller, a composit of all that Is filthy and putrid In the community. Fanned by the gale, the fastest runner cannot keep up with It. black and white striped animals, who In order to further their own interests, or who delight in besmirching decent characters to the aroma of thety own, start their whisperings by planting them deliberately at vulnerable peddling points, breathe the breath of life into their monsters, and then all the imps of hell last them on. The old-tialleged powers of witchcraft were inconsequential, compared to the possibilities for characterslaylng, embodied In the witchery of Dame Rumor, and yet today there are no stocks to fasten these vicious Rumor purveyors in, as objects of public contempt; no lashing posts at which to scourge them; no stakes at which to burn them. Suicides, murders, bank failures, bankruptcies, home, church, and school wrecks are spectres which rattle at the gate Politicians work her overtime, and even In of Dame Rumor. Washington's day she was so active, he declared he'd rather fight a whole army than one vicious rumor. The worst enemy of prosperity, the outstanding enemy of progress, the foe of harmony, the greatest enemy of happiness, and the biggest liar in the universe, Dame Rumor is a wanton who refuses to come out and fight in the open. an object for fear She Is sneaking, cowardly, snake-likand abhorence, that should be crushed, squelched, choked, and hurled back into the depths of the bottomless pit from which 6he dared to emerge, because of the satanic efforts of her masters Leader, Pipestone, Minnesota. White-livere- of Senator. Coolldge of Massachusetts, outdoor mountain art school In Glacier hard. She is here seen painting been has and working National park a portrait of one of the Indian chiefs who live In the park. daughter MISSoneCOOLIDGB, of the students In an German Count Farm Hand in Texas City. JUAB COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. Page Perry of Pay-so- n were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith 8unday. FAIR Mrs. B. V. Cooper and Miss Laura Madsen of Mount Pleasant motored to Provo to spend the day Monday. Oibson, Editor and Manager "WASTE NOTWANT NOT' aonoi 1931 d, ' e; ABG ONE OF THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FOODS. Campaigns to encourage the consumption of milk will, of course, benefit the dairy farmers of the nation but a far greater benefit will come to the public as a whole, and particularly to growing children. The value of milk as food can hardly be It has no effective substitute. It contains elements vital to sustain and nourish the system and provides them in easily assimilated form. Dr. Percy Howe, lecturer of Harvard Medical and Dental school, says a quart of milk a day will help prevent decay of teeth by furnishing necessary lime. It may be said that the nation has never bad a better or safer milk supply than at present. In most states rigid codes of standards are In force, and organizations among dairymen themselves are working In the interests of safe and wholesome milk. It is one of the cheapest foods and likewise one of the most necessary. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Allred visited relatives and friends nl Provo and Heber City Sunday and Monday. Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Hansen of Provo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cazier were among the business visitors In Salt Lake City Tuesday. THURS.-FRI.-SA- Sept. Miss Laura Madsen of Mount Pleasant is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Cooper. T. 17-18-- 19 lunch. Mrs. Loa Langenbacker of Mil- ford was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Sells OUR FAMOUS MALTED Nephi Drug Co. w Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Smedley and Mr. and Mrs. James Garbett of Glendale, California, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stephenson Monday. s t. Anderson visited in South Mrs. Guy Erickson of Ogden and ern Utah the fore part of the week. Mrs. A. J. Swenson and Miss Zina Scott of Salt Lake City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Seabury and with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs, and family of Salt Lake City were weekMrs. Julia Hobbs this week. end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Barnett. Mrs. George Christensen returned to her home In Price, after a week's Mrs. S. L. Anderson and son visit at the home of her sister Mrs. Jimmy have returned from Los J. C. Carter. She was accompanied Angeles where she has been visiting as far as Mount Pleasant by Mr. with her daughter Mrs. H. B. Ly and Mrs. Carter. man for the past three weeks. The Mona Junior girls, under the direction of Mrs. Emma Ellsworth held their election for officers on Tuesday night, Sept. 15. The follow ing were selected as officers: President, Josephine Kay; Melba Fowkes; secretary and treas.. Norma Molyneaux; activity mgr. Mabel Fowkes; Reporter Lucille Fowkes. MILKS are a meal for only 20 c. Mrs. Afton O. Young and son Richard of Salt Lake City are visiting for two weeks at the home of Mr. her sister and brother-in-laand Mrs. Hyrum Brough. Mrs. Ida Peterson BJornsen of Salt Lake City visited friends and renewed acquaintances in Nephi Tuesday and Wednesday. She taught school in the Nephi schools several years ago. She was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Pay. for Don't waste time going home Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tuttle of Mantl are guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah F. Belllston. returned Mrs. Annie Jackman Sunday evening from Salt Lake City where she has enjoyed an ex tended visit with her sister, Mrs. Peter Hofhiens. Jtl One of the delightful little ties of the week was the one par- - given by Mrs. George V. Ord. Tuesday in honor oi her daughter Nelda, who celebrated her 11 birthday anniversary on that day. Games, dancing, and music furnished the entertai- a delightful nment followed by lun- The following were cheon. present: Ina and Inez Howarth, Marie Russell, Vivian Hoyt, Barbara Nielson, Jane Lunt, Marjorie Carter, Deleen Florence Park, Elaine and Petty, Florence Allen, Beth Davis, Betty Larason, Mainard and Bryce Bailey, Byron Bellistton, Ruth Jensen, Maxine Ord, and Doreen and the honored Mercy guest. Vlckers, v. y vice-presid- In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Marcus H. Burton of Washington, D. C. and Miss Alice Cowan of New York City who are visiting here, Mrs. Nellie Schofield entertained at an attractively arranged family dinner Friday evening. A color scheme of pink and yellow was em ployed throughout the dinner, and roses were used to decorate the table and rooms. Covers were laid for twelve guests. Members of the Ladies Progres sive Kensington met at the home of Mrs. Jenerva Jenkins Thursday and enjoyed a delightful afternoon of needlework, visiting and a liter ary program. A delightful luncheon was served to Birdie Jones, Jen nie Beck, Jennie Winn, Jane Gadd, Elizatte Andrews, Ada Johnson, Kate Bowles, Ora Sperry, and Retta Ord. J r TRAVEL p-- m$ r "1 M v. $j$rl Itjj "gJ N1PQ' II Hill Hill THE VERY I 7 RATES ocwBLwrrHBArn4sioSl AmMCTrB AMD 1 WEBiUf.MOKTrCr teSiO&KTlAL and PHtjUrPaarxJtrMaTJrton chain of Hotels in Cdrfomta tCEPPLEY CHARLES E HAMILTON AmakJmt YK4lMomgh9acbor by the d. k V ft 9 a Count Joachim Von Bernstorft, garbed In overalls, at work on the great wheat farm in the Texas Panhandle of Hickman Price. The count, who Is years old. Is studying at first hand how America' twenty-seve- n wheat king does it. A graduate of technological Institutions of Germany, he Intends applying the knowledge gained on the American wheat farm to his dad's holdings In Germany of about 10,000 acres. Book Review Department to be added to Our Columns Believing there are many of our 9 readers who would like to receive comments on the latest bocks published, we have decided to add this as a regular weekly Under the heading "New Books Reviewed" Harry Grace will review from four to six NEW Books each week. Look for jssue. this exclusive feature starting in an early LINE that bears a famous name -- ABG- OLD REMEDIES STILL HOLD GOOD. In the stress of these .depressed times many folks have almost lost their heads in seeking some method by which we can come out on the plane of normal times. Freak methods, isms, panaceas, legislation and all that sort of thing are Just as much delay in the path of prosperity. The old remedies still hold good and it is not by hitting on something new but by getting back to the old, the sound and fundamental principles upon which America was founded, that we are going to work out our future. Hard work, sacrifice, privation, saving, management and the principles of the Christian religion are the rules for success which our forefathers used to conquer a wilderness and lay the foundation for the greatest nation in the world today. Prosperity brought with it the dreams of short cuts to fame America chased the bubble until it burst and and fortune. now most of us are sitting down trying to think of some short cut or scheme to get back on prosperity's road again. We need rather to get back to sound common sense. The world has changed but the principles upon which civilization was founded have not changed. The unequalities under which we are now chafing are the result of our disobeying the fundamental principles listed above. Instead of further fooling ourselves by following some of the many who are proposing unsound ideas about the return of prosperity, let's get back to the old remedies. They will still hold good, if we but supply them. News, Lenoir City, Tennessee. Mrs. A. B. Allen and children of Glen Garret and small son Glen left Saturday evening for their American Fork visited Thursday home in Los Angeles after visiting and Friday with her mother, Mrs. for some time with his mother Mrs. Louis Garrett. Louis Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones have Dean Garrett left last Wednesday as house guests, Charles Jones of atLos Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. for Los Angeles where he will tend school this winter. He win Emerson and Miss Effie Christoph-erso- n of Salt Lake City and Waldo stay with his brothers Earl and Jones of Wells, Nevada. Glen. Union Pacific Stages main- tain a high standard of errtoa and equipment. In very respect worthy of the name it bear. Twice peat flat tr transcontinental rice. U T AH SIPAT Round One From Trip Way Nephi Mo $35.20 $63.40 St. Louis, 38.05 68.50 Chicago, IU. Los Angeles, Calif. 10.00 20.00 Buses Everywhere BUS DEPOT FORREST HOTEL Nephl, Utah Pie OVTRLAND ROUTt TAGS tit |